When
We
Destroyed
the Gaspee, by James Otis Kaler (1901): Boston, D.
Estes
& Co. Library of Congress # 01018525. Hard to find, but we
have
it on-line! By the author of Toby Tyler Joins the Circus
series.

The
Case of Charles Dexter Ward,
H. P. Lovecraft (1927): Passing references to the incident, but
great
characterizations of many of the crew that burnt the Gaspee,
caught-up
in a horror thriller in 1771. Book
review by Weldon Whipple of www.whipple.org

The
Shunned House, H. P. Lovecraft, (1926): Again, passing
references
and characterizations amidst a haunted house. Both of these Lovecraft
novels can sporadically be found on-line by searching for the titles
and author with Google.

Rogue's
Wagerby Thomas G. Briody (1995): Murder mystery
with
the Gaspee Days Parade at the climax.

"The
Log of Matthew Roving",Naval
History
Magazine, serial, (beginning Oct 2000): Chapter 2. Boy
travels back in time to the age of sail and the attack on the Gaspee

Rise to Rebellion,
Jeff Shaara (2000). Great historical fiction about the men and events
that led our nation to independence, includes the Gaspee Affair.